Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1941 — Page 10

50. MERIDIAN Se PASE

Nationally Known FOR OUR

HOSIERY VALUES

There Is a Great Difference In the Quality of Hosiery

This is evidenced by the fact that thousands of - ladies all over Indianapolis and Indiana eagerly buy these beautiful hose and pass the good news along to their friends. :

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EFROYMSON'S

HORACE BEAVER, SALESMAN, DIES

Burial in Crown Hill to Follow Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

Horace Beaver, one of the oldest traveling men in Indiana in years of service, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Funeral Home: He died Tuesday in his home, 521 N. Highland Ave.

Elder T. F. Hubbard of the Indiana Conference of Seventh Day: Adventist Churches assisted by Masonic Lodge members, will officiate. - ! Mr. Beaver, who was 69, was a salesman for the George Hitz &

‘$1 Co. more than 40 years. He was a

lifelong resident of Indianapolis and

i retired July 7, 1938.

He was a member of the North Side Seventh» Day Adventist Church and the Ancient Landmarks -Masonic Lodge. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Glover Qoley; a son, Dr. Horace Beaver Jr. of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Fryman of Toledo, O

RITES TOMORROW FOR LYDIA A. CALDWELL

Mrs. Lydia A. Caldwell, who died Tuesday in her home; 2238 College Ave. after a long illness, will be buried in the Garlan Brook Cemetery. at Columbus following services at 10:30. a. m. tomorrow ‘in the Montgomery Funeral Home. A native of Michigan, Mrs. Caldwell was 82 and was the widow of George W. Caldwell. She was a member of the .Third Christian

| Church and the Lois Circle of the

church. : Survivors are a son, Ross Caldwell of Springfield, Ill, and a sister, Mrs, Hafttie Westover, of Indianapolis.

BACK OBJECTORS’ RIGHTS

SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 22 (U. P.).—The United ‘Brethren in Christ yesterday. adopted resolutions affirming its belief in the right of young men to classify themselves as conscientious objectors to war and asking local churches to support objectors in the work camps provided for them, J Another resolution urged the prohibition of the sale of intoxicants in Army camps:

The folks in this group are determined to HAVE the ‘home they want!" ‘As sponsors, we are stimulating this ‘‘determination” in. many helpful ways. We invite you to share in these benefits if you are saving now, or want to start saving for a home. We will GIVE you one of the attractive Home Purchase Fund Accumulators when YOU ~ enroll. . Membership is without charge. Ask for “details.

Railne dT 2 E

FEDERAL MURAL

these

KIDNEY. ‘MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 1s Miles of Kidney Tubes Out Poisonous Waste youh xcess of acids in your blood; your 15 miles of Ki may be over. . worked. These tiny and tubes are work fog day aod night to bel = system of excess 8 waste. When dorder of ‘ poisonous matter to

(This is the last of a series of articles on smal homes.)

THE DISTINGUISHING feature of this home is its large welllighted living room. The living room-dining room combination

FORMER RESIDENT DIES ON COAST AT 69

Funeral services were to be held in Oakland, Cal., today- for Mrs.

died there Tuesday. Mrs. DeVoll was a sister of Edward P. Helm, deputy police in-|: snector here. She was born here, the daughter of John and Charlotte Helm, and lived in this city until 1902. For several years she was a stewardess on’ steamships traveling between the Pacific Coast and the Orient, and more recently was in charge of the commissary in a San Francisco boys’ school. She is survived by her husband, Lee DeVoll, and another brother, H. W. Helm of Indianapolis.

MRS. OPAL H. MURPHY

OF WEST SIDE IS DEAD

Mrs. Opal Hausér Murphy, 844 Westbrook Ave. a resident of- the West Side for the last 16 years and a native Hoosier, died today at Methodist Hospital where she had been a patient for the last two weeks. Mrs. Murphy was born in Quincey, Ind., Nov. 26, 1899. She was an active member of the Flemming Gardens Christian Church where services will be at 1 a.m. Sunday. Burial will be at Quincey. Mrs. Murphy is survived by her husband, Emmett Murphy; ‘two daughters, Waneta and Olive Murphy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Hauser; four sisters, Mrs. Jewel Meek, Mrs. Mabel O’Banion, Mrs. Franchen Whalin, and Miss Floral Hauser, and two brothers, Estil and Doyle Hauser.

NAZIS ASSAIL KNOX ON FREEDOM. OF SEAS

BERLIN, May 22 (U.. P).— Authorized sources said today that U. S. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox does not understand the true meaning of “freedom of the seas” and is interested only in delivery of American war supplies to Britain. Commenting on the Secretary’s recent “freedom of the seas” speech, sources said that “Knox obviously is interested in freedom of the seas only insofar as that means freedom to carry on trade in war materials.”

Lena Helm DeVoll, 69-year-old|coy former : Indianapolis resident, who :

Budget Flouses That ae Fomos=No. 12.

Compact Home for Small Lot Featured By Its Large Well-Lighted Living Room] -

was intelligently employed here to avoid breaking upithe available space into too raany’ small units. Kitchen snd bath are located | together to simplify the plumbing

and also to reduce the cost. The plan of this Wisconsin home ful-

pom Up

15000 GALLONS

| being . distilled’ at’ the Republic

fills many of the requirements of ' the perfect low cost home.

[| Valued at $4600 by the Federal

Housing Administration, it is a || compact, economical, symmetrical "home satisfactory for a narrow dot. An outstanding feature is the unusually large bay window ‘across the front of the house, . which, together with the adjacent ‘garage, adds to the apparent size.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA Miz. Olive Stamman, 81. Survivors: Husbant John; brothers, Mariin and Minor McClead. .James Wilson, 53. Survivor: Wife.

ANDERSON—The Rev. C. Morton Brattain, 79. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; daugh-| ters, Mrs. Carrie Shields, Mrs. Alma ‘Mcy. and Mrs. Frances Srackangast; sons, Lowell, Robert and the Rev. Lester Brat-

a a Catherine Ardery, 68. Survivor:

Sister, Mrs, Corna Parkes.

BRISTOW—Jofin H. Brock, 83. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, Orville, Hiram and Murl, daughter, Mrs. -Minnie Agnes Greer; br other, George Brock.

CARLISLE—Benjamin O. Smith, 82. Survivors: Son; Claude Smith; daughter, Mrs. Sordia Smith; brothers, Frank and Wesley

DALE--Miss Theresa Nard, 81. EVANSVILLE--Daniel W. McGovan, 55.

AIBERT L. YOUSTE, 63, DIES AT HOME

Albert L. Youste, an Indianapolis resident 35 years, died yesterday in his home, 1049 S. Sheffield Ave. He|j was 63. ali A native’'of Ohio who worked as a car-builder while in this city, he was a member of the Second Free Methodist Church and the Capt. William E. English Camp, Spanish American. War Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Iva Youste, and & foster son, Roy Baker, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at

2 p. m. tomorrow in the home with burial in Martinsville.

MRS. PEARL WHITNEY IS DEAD HERE AT 58

An Indianapolis resident 35 years, Mrs. Pearl Whitney died yesterday in her home, 40 N. West St. She was 58 and was born in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Whitney was a member of the Central Christian Church and is survived by four daughtess, Mrs. Laura Thomson, Mrs. Frances Fields and Miss Edith Whitney, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethyl Huxell of Cincinnati; twe sons, Kenneth and Robert E. Whitney, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Reed Pate of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be in

Survivors: Wife, Pearl 28 hters, Mrs. James Proctor, Mrs. Followell, - Mrs. Walter Gill or Miss Katherine McGowan; sons, Daniel, and Leroy McGowan; stepson, Cecil Finney; father, Charles Ax McGowan; sister, Mrs. Herman P. Bowers; brothers, Raymond and Martin. James Calvin Kell, 82. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and Vernon J. Kell; daughters, Mrs. Eunice Kelley, Mrs. Thurman Roberts, and Misses Marie and Martha Kell. McGrew o McGrew, 89. Survivor: Son Lee! cGrew

JASPER—Miss Anna Hoffman, 52. Survivors: Four brothers; four sisters. LAMAR—Mrs. Emma H. Schroeder, 72. Survivors: Son; brothers, John S. and Alfred Schierbaum; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Mrs, Lucy Reinkie. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Jennie H. Heck-

man, - NAPPANEE—Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 73. Survivors: Brothers, William H. and Milo Grant Anglin; sister, Mrs. Edward Martin. NEW CASTLE—Arthur Livezey, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. BE. D. Thompson; brother, Albert Livezey. Walter Arlie Hood, 85. Survivors: wife, May; mother, Mrs. Harriett Hoad; daughJos Jars. Richard E. Bell and Mrs. R. B. arris, Mrs. Emma Frances Branson, 67. Survivors: Husband, George; sisters, Mrs. Ella Hackett and Mrs. Robert Moylan; brothers, William O..and Henry Darling.

82.

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Ellen Templin, % sisters, ur

Survivors: Brother, W. O. Selby; Mrs. Cora Abell and Mrs: Lena PRINCETON—F. C. Myers, 89. Survivors: Danghiers, Mrs. Edgar Lewis and Mrs. O. M. Ritch; sister, Mrs. Anna Collins. RUSHVILLE—Fred Hilligoss, 72. SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. Mary. LS 1akdaletie Wood, 66. Survivors: Son, John F. McKinsey; daughter, Mrs. brothers, Peter and Fred Wahl. SUMMITVILLE—Charles A. Grimes, 80. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; daughters, "Mrs: Jthel © sCsskey and Mrs. Eva Witt: rot RAC 'USE—Mrs. Mary Emma Darr. 75. Stone. Daughter, Mrs, Chester Firestone,

two

Ly E. Fisher; |

OF TR BURN|

Loss Unestimated at West Side Plant; Blaze Held To One Still. A heavy pall of black smoke

blanketed the west side today when about 5000 gallons of coal oil tar

(SERRE SEE Back-Breaking REI

Creosoting i Jon on S. Tibbs Ave. caught fir “The plant's Swi fire department confined the blaze to one still, preventing it from spreading to: 15 others nearby, until several fire companies from Indianapolis could reach the scene. Firemen, under Assistant Chief | - Herbert Fulmer, Battalion Chief Charles Gregory and Chief Mechanic Frank Braun, fought' the blaze an hour and a half. L. E. Hess, plant superintendent, said’ he was unable to determine what caused the fire. He declined to estimate the loss. \

EX-FOOD CHIEF TO SPEAK “The Role of Chemurgy Today” will be discussed by Dr. H. E. Barnard, former Indiana-food and drug commissioner, at the Exchange Club luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Severin.

SUGAR

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HIRE

N. Y. ELASTIC TRUSS A opular lightweight truss at big : 49

Wi e band, hi. savig. FRENCH STYLE TRUSS

elastic webLeather covered 9.98 SACRO-ILIAC AND LUMBAGO BELT

Well known 'Mayo type. Relief for low back pains. Fine quality can- 98 MESH CLOTH BELT Popular ajl-pur belt. 2. 98 ‘washes well. Laces in back. For men or women.

vas. = Adjustable underFor relieving ‘‘tired-out” Sold on Sears Easy Terms

An elficient spring truss covered with perspira-tion-resisting calfskin. A popular style.

straps included. For men or women. feeling and afver operation wear. Wears,

" TELEPHONE Ver mont St. LL 8531

APPLE BUTTER

Whitehouse Brand

21:|

large 97-02. jar

cloth bag $739, White=

APPLE SAUG house : cans 25¢ POPPED WHEAT pig. 00

PURE LARD

DELITE SALAD DRESSING ‘WHITEHOUSE APPLE JUICE

FORK &

JOWL

It's

PRUNE JUIC

OR SMOKED

You Will Appreciate This Fruit Juice

Whitehouse

3 cons 206 4 BEANS |

1b. can

lc! 2

196 | 3 cans 290 |

10~19¢|

Ib.

Whipped

large size

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POWDER + . PUFF

Reg. $5

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NEW POTATOES

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DOUBLE ni N SO

CUP COFFEE | w= ]73€ 3 14¢

3 1bs. 39¢

Lifebuoy

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25c CORN MEAL

10 1bs. 19¢ 24 ... 89¢

MeisseRcer S|

1146 S. WEST ST.—224 W. RAY ST.—801'S. CAPITOL AV.—814 UNION ST.—1229 KENTUCKY AV. §

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Colors:

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